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Table 4 Details of 12 followed up patients with BS

From: Deficiency of peripheral CLA+ Tregs and clinical relevance in Behcet’s syndrome

Patient

Sex/Age (year)

Disease duration (month)

Clinical manifestations within 4 weeks before enrollment

Treatment before enrollment

Treatment after enrollment

Follow-up time (month)

BDCAF

1

Male/68

492

O, P, A, AA

GC

GC, Tocilizumab

17

4——1

2

Female/46

276

O, GU, E, A, N

GC

GC, Tocilizumab

11

5——4

3

Male/45

120

O, GU, A, T

GC, MMF

5

4——3

4

Male/28

120

O, E

GC

GC, MMF, HCQ

7

2——1

5

Male/29

180

O, P, A, G, N

HCQ

TAC, HCQ

11

5——3

6

Male/40

240

O, GU, U, N

GC

GC, Rituximab

4

4——3

7

Female/37

168

O, GU, E, A, G

GC

GC, Golimumab, MMF, HCQ

7

6——2

8

Female/28

28

O, G, N

Thalidomide

GC, Thalidomide, MMF, Colchicine

11

3——2

9

Female/33

204

O, GU

GC

21

2——1

10

Male/33

120

O, N

Thalidomide

12

2——1

11

Male/21

60

O, GU, E, T

GC

GC

38

4——2

12

Male/38

240

O, GU, P

Thalidomide

6

3——0

  1. O, oral aphthae. GU, genital ulcers. P, pseudofolliculitis. E, erythema nodosum. A, arthritis. U, uveitis. AA, arterial aneurysm. T, thromboembolism. G, gastrointestinal involvement. N, neurological involvement. GC, glucocorticoids. TAC, tacrolimus. HCQ, hydroxychloroquine. MMF, mycophenolate morphenate